LPL Financial has added Melissa Mirabile, a 30-year industry veteran formerly with UBS, to its Linsco by LPL Financial employee channel.
Mirabile is launching Forest Lake Wealth Partners in Albany, NY, and reports managing about $280 million in advisory, brokerage and retirement plan assets. She joins the firm from UBS after 12 years and also has multi-year stints at Morgan Stanley and Citigroup Global Markets shown on her BrokerCheck listing.
Her practice serves families, business owners and trade unions nationwide and she is joined by wealth associate Casey Mirabile and business development associate Lars Olson.
“Linsco provides support and efficiency that allow us to focus more directly on clients,” Mirabile said.
Scott Posner, LPL Financial’s managing director of business development, said the firm aims to equip advisors with technology and resources to expand their practices.
Meanwhile, Storen Financial, an Indiana-based firm with approximately $500 million in client assets, has entered into a strategic partnership with Dynasty Financial Partners.
Storen has operated for more than 50 years and serves over 5,000 clients across wealth management, tax and business advisory services and says that the partnership is intended to streamline operations and broaden investment access. The firm includes over 40 staff members, among them CPAs, EAs and four equity partners.
“This partnership will enable us to tap into Dynasty’s technology and operational infrastructure,” said Greg Storen, the firm’s managing partner and CEO.
Dynasty Chief Growth Officer Tim Oden said the firm sees Storen Financial as well positioned for continued expansion.
The agreement gives Storen access to Dynasty’s investment platform, technology suite and capital markets capabilities, while allowing the firm to maintain its independent structure.
Vanilla is extending its estate planning tech to Callan Family Office's ultra-high-net-worth business, while WealthFeed's organic growth engine will now be available to roughly 100 advisors at The Mather Group.
“We are helping families take an important first step toward building a financial foundation for the next generation,” said Franklin Templeton CEO Jenny Johnson
Richard Brothers Financial Advisors joins the fee-only RIA, adding its first Maine office and $240 million in client assets
Cleveland RIA grows to $68 billion in assets as Philadelphia team, deepening its high-net-worth and retirement-plan practice.
Financial planning leaders say unresolved rules on fees, Roth conversions and financial aid complicate comparisons with 529 plans.
Dan Biagini of American Equity says the steady decline of pensions, longer lifespans and a reset in interest rates are rewriting how advisors build retirement income
Direct indexing is on pace to outgrow ETFs and mutual funds. Northern Trust's Ken Lassner explains why the advisors who get it wish they had started sooner.